davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
NEWSPAPER WAIFs.

Patti has returned to Europe and the
United States treasury at Washington
still lives.-Puck.
The Capita lPrize,-"You say you were
very lucky the first time you bought
lottery ticket"' "Yes; l drew blank,
and have never invested since. ."-Har-
per's BaZar.
The Sleepy Look.-Mr. .Simkins Study
ing earnestly her new photograph
Eyes, it is very beautiful, but 1 miss
that sleepy, dreamy might almost say
far-away-loOk in the ewes" Miss
Jones-"Ah, Mr.. Simkins, you were not
there to talk to me, you see."-Harper'S
Bazaar.
A little ''fresh-air child" at Elkland,
who had never seen cow before, was
watching the milking process with eyes
full of astOnishment. After looking on
in silence for some time she drew near,
and placing her hand on the cows dis
tended side, exclaimed: "Why, she's
chOck full of it, amt she?'-Exchange
A literary" note in the Mail and EX-
press says that the Buffalo Bill excite
ment in England ''has led, we are told,
to several different republications of
the novels, particularly the Indian nov
els, of the Scott of the New WOrld-the
late James Fenimore Cooper" Every
body who has seen the Wild West show
sis reading The Last of the Mohicans,'
Leatherstocking, The Pathfinder,'
with whatever else he may have writ
ten anent the noble savage" A copy
of Misunderstanding would excite great
interest in America.
If one individual more than another
monopolizes the public interest at this
time, that person is probably Mr.. Stagg,
pitcher of base balls to Yale university.
MIR. Stagg is represented to be young
man'O limited financial resources and
phenomenal ability to place base ball
so that a batsman will try to hit and
fail. 1t is talent which is in great de-
mand in this country just now, and can
command magnificent remuneration
Most of the top professional clubs are as
anxious to get Mr.. Stagg as Chicago
women are to own Marazine diamond,
and the young man daily has occasion
to adjust in his mind the comparative
value of a liberal education and lib
eral salary. Such is the suspense of
the public that awaits Stages decision
that questions that once seemed mo-
mentOus have grown trivial in compari-
son, and Yale men have even been
heard to say that they didn't care any
more whether it was the lady or the
tiger.-Life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
PERSONAL NOTES,

G. W. Wright and daughter, of Phila-
delphia; Mrs. J. A. Jacobs, of st. Paul:
Mr.. and Mrs. Brookman, of New York.
and Charlemagne Tower, Jr., president
of the Duluth Il Iron Range railroad.
left Tacoma June 13 on the Olympia for
Alaska.
William Erwin and wife, who reside
with their son, w. w. Erwin, at 4S1 Igle-
hart street, have gone to Cleveland, o.,
to visit their daughter. Mrs. Charles I'll.
Potter. at 315 Garden street. They will
not return until the middle of October.
Miss Minnie Theobald, Miss Hilda
Finch, MIR. and Mrs. a. Yoerg, Jr., of
st. Paul, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. Finch and
MesSrs. Spencer and Wright. of Mil
waukee, are spending few weeks at
the Palmer house, Chicago.
Mrs. w. j. Evans, of W;nona. rcmem-
bered by the st. Paul people as Serpo-
lette in the "Chimes of Normandy.
will make farewell visit to ST. Paul
before leaving for her new home in Gin
cinnati.
Anna c. Drew invited the pupils of
her college of shorthand and telcgraphy
to Lake Como yesterday for dav Of
recreation. They turned out by the
score and spent delightful day, not
Wlthstanding the rain atnoon.
Railroad Commissioner Becker con-
templates trip over the Breckenridge
division of the Manitoba road, and Gov.
Austin over the Northern Pacific this
week.
Lyman Farrell, of East Ninth street,
VIII return next week from college. ac-
companied by four classmates. who will
spend the summer at White Bear lake.
A very pleasant entertainment was
given at the residence of John Jenk
ms, Wednesday evening, to celebrate
the anniversary of his birth day.
Col. ]. IL. Gregory, of the New York
Lille insurance company, leaves to-day
for Chicago. His wife will go to New
York and sail for Europe June 23.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Sheire and their
son Clarence have gone to White Bear
lake to spend the summer. Mr.. Sheire
is in very poor health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and family. of
Grove street, have taken possession of
the Murray cottage for the summer at
White Bear.
Gov. McGill returned from Waseca.
and started for Lake City Yesterday.
He will attend the encanpmcnt at
Vernedale Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Green and Miss Raw FL
lerby returned yesterday from Holli-
dayshurg, where they attended school.
Miss Ollie WaltherS returned from st.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
ENJOYING THE COOL s8EEzEs.

Pease and lady, George N. Co Cohoen, @: c. G.
s. Neely, Edward Scott. st. Paul.
Hy Williams, Minneapolis: III. III. Bene-
dict, New York; Il. J. Ward. Harley.
Idaho; Mrs. j. S. Williams and SON
Nashville; DR.. w. HI. Caine. White
Bear; B. Arntzen, Quincy, ILL.,; Mr. and
Mrs. Drake, England; A. Magle, Mime
apolis; Miss Davenport, Faribault; L.
b. NlckersOn, Miss n. Jennings, Min
neapolls; L. l.. Barns, W. NJ. PATTERSON.
w. Grease and wife, l.. Jerome, Mime
apolis; n. II. Bishop. Davenport 10. ::
Fred +. Cobb, White Bear lake: d. d.
Davenport. Helena, Mont.
Chateaugay.F. Chandler. John B.
Richardson, Simon Rodrick, S. J..
Simons, Alf Burrows, A. r. Johns. Peter
Sheber, John Biakely, 2. DOYLE. Sim
Wilson and friend, E. II. Schroeder.
y. Nj. Goss and wife, William F. Smith,
w. f. Simons, Henry Hasenninkle and
son, William Johns. William p .Lathrop,
Mrs: j.. L. Avery, Stella S. Robert.
Louis Rank, George G. Beams, Charles
wright, J:B Banning and JosephSmith,
St.Paul; John Henderson, Duluth; Sam
uel Jackson. Hinckley; w ID. Anderson.
II. Cody and wife, Minneapolis: Charles
b. Clark and wife, Chicago; Joe Swift
zer, Ardock; William II. Cronk, Brain
erd;; Mimi; Salem Johnson, River
Falls; w. H.-Shaak, Sioux City: e. j.
Cummings, E. II. Doyle, Duluth: J. C.
Davenport, Ashland, Wis; William
Doyle and friend, Fargo, Oak; Robert
Ratllbornes st. CrOix: Leslie Moen. To.
ronto; Z. Arnold, Winnipeg; Joseph
kassen, Cincinnati, o.; Harry Wintero.
Coyington, Ky; j. G. Edward, Chicago:
Z. Elliott. Chicago; William A. Lang,
Dellwood; +. n. Hoyes, Chicago, and
Nettie Mathews, Saltwater.
Hotel Mantomedi-Robert Lander
dale, w. A. Summers, E. A. Summers,
L. j. Swartz, B. l. Brayton, NJ.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

Marshall, E. Jones, T. w. Leavitt, r. b.
Bross and I. E. Warner, st. Paul; VIM.
McMlinimy and wife, Misses Blanch
and Nellie McMinimy, Minneapolis: C.
Krauge, sS' St. Paul; rVtsuss Jaass Perry, PPsngy
Joe Lattuer, saltwater; W. Phillfppi,
W. Weekley and w. Maloney,
Iaylor's Falls; George j. Henson,
Charles S. Brader, Miss G..
Parker, Mrs. Messe nger, Mrs. Barrett
and George w. McIntire, st. Paul; Miss
Lou Burns, st. Louis; c. b. Lawon and
DIs FRANCIS and wife, st. Paul;
Gertrude de Orme, j. WiIken-
S9n, W. sChar,es Wynacht, George
Wynacft and |. II. Conway, Saltwater;
Geo. geo Bfemer, w. r. Hawthorn, w. l.
Wighton, st. Paul; j. ID. Roberts and
wife, Burlington, To-; J. B. Anderson,
saltwater; Mrs. w. b. Lough and
children, NJ. G. Parrott, Burlington; P.
j, Burns, Fred N. Harris, o. b. Harris,
": st. Paul; Louis G. Hill, Detroit,
Mich; William A. johnson, st. Paul:
MISS LIN. Dunbar, Lake Geneva, Wis. !;
): Wright and wife, st. Paul: G. II.
Mcmillan, Fred S. Foster, Saltwater:
James il. POtect, st. Paul.
Misses b. Roney, G. jerks, M. Robert
son and E. Foster, of Saltwater, spent a
PHEASANT day at Mahtomedi Thursday.
NJ THE BARE FACTS.
Capt; J N. o. Brown, formerly of
New York, has recently completed a
large yacht, which he sails for the ben
eiit of the Matoska club, and for the
general public when not i'm use by the
club: She will easily seat forty people,
ana though not remarkable for speed
is considered the safest boat on the lake.
and just the thing for picnic parties
She carries heavy mainsail and a iib
Is beIng built for her. An awning over
tn the deck protects the occupants from
Misses Caddie A. Wilev. Miss Haes
Llbbie Salisbury, Hattie A. Smith
Mamie Dorsey, w. Fannie Wiley
Martha c; Salisbury, Miss Bassford and
ME- Messrs. J Fred Hass. yr., Charles T. Goe-
WHy; Wny ail6 Eugene Y. Forest picnicked al
White Bear lake SATURDAY. and formed q
sailing party to Dellwood.
4. ID. C0mings has Just comnleted O
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
A Picturesque Ticket.
Town Topics.

IOWn TOPICS.
The Glover club, of Philadelphia, for
the second time in it's existence. has
been obliged to succumb to speech.
That somewhat celebrated organization
invites distinguished guests and guys
them so numerically when they arise
to respond to toasts that the guests are
soon dOwned, unable from loss of tenn
per or confusion to proceed. Chauncey
Nj. Depew, the other evening, parried
the assaults SO deftly that the club
was obliged to yield and let him finish
his speech.
The only other instance I remember
occurred years ago, when Col. Pat
Donan swept down from Dakota like a
cyclone and knocked the club out SO
quickly that for few minutes it seemed
as if lightning had struck it, and eyery
member gaSped for breath. Col. Pat.
Swlning his long arms and mounting a
chair, began:
"Fellow cutthroats, swindlers, mur-
derers. thieves and tiabigasters, come
from the land of the Dakotas-''
"Where's that?'' yelled Wayne Mac
Veagh.
$50 high above hell" replied the fiery
Celt. ''that you would never be able to
see it with Rose telescope"
This settled it. For an hour Col. Pat
continued speech of the most exagger-
ated metaphor and invention that prob
ably was ever delivered. 1t was unme-
diately taken by the Northern Pacific
railway. printed in the form of flaming
circulars, and millions of copies dis
tributed broadcast. If the Glover club.
as it claims, makes the fortunes of
presidential candidates, we shall expect
soon to see on its banners:
DEPEW AND DOMAIN FOR 1888.
The Clover club, however, had better
reverse the ticket and make it read
Donan and Depew. Donan is by far the
most widely known and has the greater
following. He was followed out of Mis-
souri, in 1868 by the largest mob which
ever carried tar and feathers. So much
interest was excited by the event that
the governor ordered out the state mill
tia to assist in the operation. He was
ridden out of Kentucky Oh a rail with
an equally large following. He was
thrown out of North Carolina, driven
out OF Virginia, oratored out of Mime
sofa by its entire pulpit for writing up a
Methodist conference as circus. in
vited to leave Deadwood by its entire
population with SHOT guns in hand. Such
following would elect any man to the
presidency.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
front as a popular summer resort for

front as popular summer resort for
families and society people. The hotel
has been enlarged and there is accom-
mediation for 800 guests. Rooms have
been engaged for st. Louis guests. The
formal opening of the hotel to the pub
Tic occurred June IL, with the following
guests registered: M. HOweS, of Win
nepeg, M. A. Bigford, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Woodward. r. A. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs: Joseph POupeny, Mr. and Mrs.
r. Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. New
combe, John G. Graus, 0. A. BROOM, w.
II: Kindred, Albert Moon. G.. j. Caffery,
Miss Grace Hawkins, w. B. ,Hoag,
Miss Edna Brown, Miss Cecil Brown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay, F. r. Bigelow,
Mrs Pardo and daughter, John T. Aver
i'll, Mrs. j. L. Averill, f. Il. McIver, j.
Z. Carrette, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Ryder,
Miss Carrie Fletcher, Miss Nellie Stirl-
ing, Miss Nellie Mortimer, Miss Marvin
Mortimer. John /. Quinkey, Harry A.
Wilson, of Colorado Springs; Charles
K. Cunningham, of Denver, Col; Will
lam Broodhert, of Minneapolis; Albert
Crittenden, of Saltwater. The hotel
will be under the management of Mr..
Hurd, formerly connected with the
Portland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

the face of ''mine host'' frightened ND
as he saw, in fancy, hot and SWeiter-
ing people crowding through the gates
of the union depot and boarding the
White Bear trains. A train leaves the
lake every evening at 10 o'clock, except
Thursday evening (when the time is
extended to IL 30 to give those who de-
sire chance to attend the parties), and
the evening trains from the city bring
out many people who seek quiet row
or sail, and a Whit of the fresh lake air,
after hot and dusty day in town.
THE YACHTS TO RACE.
Those interested in yachting will be
glad to know that through the efforts of
Mr.. Ramaley a regatta has been ar
ranged for next Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Nearly all the fast yachts
on the lake will participate in the con-
test, which will be for prizes of $50, s7S
and Sl25. The course will be ten miles
long, and the starting point will be near
the Cottage Park station. The steamer
Dispatch will carry passengers wishing
to follow the race. If the wind is un,
favorable the race will be postponed.
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Leip HOuse-W. C. Hope, James Nav
field, Joseph Merriam, j. B. Logan, i.
S. Case, M. Maggart, E. K. Ide. W. G.
Hawk, G. A. Sheire, Frank Knapp. e.
w. Leonard and lady, Ernest Werner
and wife, Mrs. F. Burg, J. NJ. Goldsmith,
William Blakeley, E. +. Van Gorder. T..
D. Ross, S. o. Merrill, E. E. Kaeutfer.
j. c. Clemens, p. n. Saunders, j. Wat
son, st. Paul; W. B. Fuller, st. Joseph.
Mo-; j. D. Hills, Minneapolis; J. G.
Martin, Chicago; F. R. Upham and
wife, Marshfield, Wis; A. Kuyler, River
Falls; Fred HaSs, Jr, Miss Eva Hass.
Miss G. M. Bassford, Minneapolis.
Williams House-F. E.Wadoff, E. w.
Pearce, F. A. Burritt, jap. Carritle.
Hettie E. Proctor, Nealie Strise, E. A.
Merrlck. A; w. Hoppick. J. 1. Kenna,
A: l.. Nicolay, F. NJ. Williams, J. e.
Glass and family. E. W. Eddy, A. B.
Ovitt, W. j. Romans, A. j. Wampler.
DR.. Quinn, T. M. Sven, A. NJ. Dohertv'
Charles Burg, George Mckay and wife,
1: ii: Jennings, DR.. Emmert, III. A.
Charles, j. E. Thompson, w. j. Cathil,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

the young ladies of the church, and
general hand-Shaking concluded the
evenings reception.
a most delightful reception was held
at the Home for the FriendleSS Friday
afternoon and evening under the aus
piceS of the lady managers representing
the different churches in the city. The
comfortable and pleasant home was
thrown open to the public and gem
eral reception followed. Several hun
dred tickets had been sold and large
sum was realized for the benefit of the
home. At present there are forty in
children. Each church has furnished
one room. Some of the rooms are fur
niShed in elegant style.
A reception was given Wednesday
evening at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms to the
Eastern delegates who were on their
way home from the convention held at
San Francisco. a very entertaining pro-
gramme was enjoyed by an audience of
several hundred. Addresses by the
prominent conventional delegates from
New York and Philadelphia, and ban
quet served by the ladies auxiliary, as
sisted by Mrs. Cochran, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs.
Van DuZee, Mrs. Halbertt, Mrs. Will
Jams, Mrs. Helmet, Mrs. Hague and
others.
Mrs. Charles S. Bartram, of Grand
avenue, gave reception on Wednesday
evening to about fifty young people.
Mrs. A. B. Stickney, assisted by Mrs.
A. F. Schitfman, will give reception
next Tuesday from to g p. m.
Invitations are out for reception tC
be given by the young people of St
Johns Episcopal church. 1t will be held
in the adjoining guild rooms, Tuesday
June %, at p. m. Refreshments are tC
| be served during the evening, and a gen
| erai good time is anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
A WEEKS WEDDINGS.

Lewis Baker, Jr., cashier of the
GLOBE, was married Wednesday even
ing at 80 o'clock to Miss Louise Kilt
son, daughter of Commodore n. w.
Kittson, at the latter's residence on
Summit avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Pope, of the
Church of the Good Shepherd. The
event was very quiet one, only the i'm
mediate families and friends of the
young people being present. After the
ceremony, which was according to the
rites of the Episcopal church, simple,
though impressive, wedding supper
was served. The bridal pair left on the
$40 train for the East, and will sail in
the Etruria June 25 for three months
European tour.
On "Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
occurred the marriage of Miss Carrie l..
Reeve to Frank w. Allen at the brides
residence, 459 Fuller street. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. w. S.
Vail. The house was beautifully deco
rated with cut flowers, and elegantly
dressed young ladies aided to the pic
ture of the scene. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
left Friday evening for Boston via the
lakes.
A very pleasant wedding occurred
Thursday morning at the German
NobiOllS NhOlNIi. liiC
being Miss Marie Lobremre of the
Young Girls Home, st. Peter street,
and Clarence Engle. After the
ceremony the wedding party enjoyed
breakfast at the Home.
The marriage of Miss Blanche Whee-
lock, of Washington, and Mr.. Russell
Freeman, of this city, took place Thurs
day evening at Washington. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman will arrive in st. Paul to-
day, and be located for the present at
the Portland.
On Wednesday last Miss Jessie M.
Wood, of Monroe. Mich, was married to
II. IL. Gust, well known in st. Paul.
at the home of the bride.
Miss Mary NJ. Velle, of st. Paul. was
married to Il. B. Humphrey. of Hast
ings, June IA, at Prescott, Wis.
Miss Augusta Buckberch, of Roches
ter. was married to Elmer E. Hall, of
st. Paul, last week.
Miss Jennie Harper, of Rich Valley,
was married to Isaac E. Broomer, of
st. Paul, June {.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

The social world has been spinning
around at merry rate for the past
week, and there have been more enter
tainments then days in the week, and
the second week in June will long be
remembered as one of unusual interest
and gayety, including weddings, recep-
tlonS, musicaleS and entertainments of
various kinds.
~
The great social event of the week
was, of course, the presentation of
"Alidor' at the Grand. The boxes and
dress circles were purchased for the
season at the opening of the sale of
seats by the prominent people of st.
Paul, and opera parties filled the house
each evening. Full-dreSs, as rule,
prevailed at the opera, and many dis
carded their bOnnetS entirely. A large
portion of the toilets were full-dresS-
of the richest material ''decOllette" and
sleeveless.
People had good opportunity last
week of observing and mOraliZing upon
the effects of this delicate style of dress
lng-and concluded that the propriety
III dress is merely matter of custom of
the time, for after all the denunciation
of the "decollette" it still remains in St.
Paul as it has remained in this country
anu abroad. PeOple notions OF mOdeSty
on the subject are often formed upon
their acquaintance or experience with
this style-and the low-necked dress of
of fashion-will prove proper to wear
SO long as the vicissitudeS of fashion do
not force the young lady of society to
succumb to warmer and higher-necked
garments, and to wear this dress at the
opera or parties is appropriate recogni-
ton of the splendor of the occasion.
Therefore let it continue.
The question agitafing a social circle
in certain parts of the city is that of
chaperones and escorts. The young
lady of the present day is very much
hampered in her movements if She lacks
these two essentials. Pretty girls are
often condemned to stay at home from
the places of amusements for want of
one or the other, or both. There is a
reform needed somewhere, and the So
ciety will hold an Indignation meeting
to ''snub" all young men who call upon
the young ladies, and yet do not provide
for their comfort and invite them to
share their enjoyments at the parks and
other places of enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
RECEPTIONS.

Mrs. Louis II. Maxfeld, 233 South Ex-
change street, gave an elegant reception
Wednesday afternoon and evening in
honor of Mrs. w. T. Maxfeld, who re-
Gently returned from her bridal tour.
Six hundred invitations had been dis
tributed among the fashionable people
of the city, and only a few regrets came
in. The afternoon was devoted to the
hour appointed. the lovely home of Mrs.
Maxfield was thronged with richly
dressed ladies. who came to welcome
Mrs. MaXtield to their social circle. The
guests were received by Mrs. Louis Max
field and Mrs. w. MaXfieid, assisted by
Mrs. Cathcart, mother of the hostess
The afternoon reception continued till &
O'Clock, and once more the residence
was i'll quietude, only to make room for
the younger portion of society, who
were received from o'clock until 10.
The costume worn by Mrs Louis Max
field was handsome white silk faille
with long marquise tra'.i. draped with
fieccy trIlle lace. and Iull decOllette.
with diamond ornaments. She carried
bouquet of pearl and mermut roses.
Mrs. Cathart wore an elegant reception
costume with diamond ornaments. Mrs.
William L. MaXfield wore, in the after
noon, an elegant reception dress of
cream white faille silk, Ell train. Mod
jeSka cOrSage, and decollette with dia-
mond ornaments.
AT MRS. NOYES.'
Mrs. Daniel r. Noyes gave a recep-
ton in honor of her daughter Miss
Helen, who recently returned from
Europe, after an absence Of ten months,
Tuesday. AT 4 o'clock the elegantman-
sion was thrown open to the reception
of the many friends Of the hostess, and
the throng continued until 10 o'clock,
Notwithstanding the rain. Seibert's Or
chestra rendered appropriate music.
The floral decorations were elegant and
delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Noyes wore white merveillaux
satin, trimmed with white lace, pearl
and diamond ornaments. Miss Moves
wore wild rose pink with lace and silk
cord trimming, decOllete, Ell train. dia-
mond ornaments. The reception was
All unusually pleasant affair.
A very pleasant reception was held
Friday evening at Plymouth church i'm
honor of Rev. Dr.. McG. Dana, nastor of
the church, who returned from EurODe
that day, after an absence of eighty-two
days. DR.. Dana made very touching
Address to his congregation, and tie
several hundred friends who called to
congratulate hlm on his safe return.
The church parlOrS had been newly
furnished ana were decorated wifi, eut
flowers. Refreshments were served by
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

family, are at the lake for the summer.
Yhey rented one of the Murray cot
tagesF
Mrs. HughsOn and daughter, st. Paul.
fake. 0' '' ''i0
A. ~. Doherty and family have moved
into their summer cottage.
HHiler Horton and family, st. Paul.
Wlll summer at the Lakeside cottage.
Capt. Edward Simonton, wife and
daughter are at the Leip house for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hart and family
are in one OF the Leip cottages for the
season.
MYsand Mrs. NJ. Sheire, Miss Sheire
end q A. Sheire will summer at the
lake s!stopping at one of the Leip cot
tagess
WV. Rand and family, Mrs. Howard
and children and Mrs. Pulford have
rented one of Mr.. Leip's cottages for the
summer.
L. w. French and family, st. Paul,
have secured suite of rooms at the
Brewster cottage.
Mrs. E. Waller, Miss Nellie Sprague.
j. Harry Wilgus, A. B. Wilgus. Abe
Simons and j. III. HirSt were among the
visitors at the ''Hirst'' samp during the
week past
The White Bear Episcopal church will
give a strawberry festival at Leip's
grounds Thursday; and there will also
be a dance in the evening.
Mrs. j. T. Avsry, st. Paul, and Nellie
M. Krappel, of Saltwater, have engaged
rooms at the Chateaugay for the season.
There will be a number of athletic
sports and game of ball between local
clubs on the Chateaugay ball grounds
to-day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
A Hugging Society.

A hugging society has been organized
at Blue Mound, Kan. The rates estab-
lished are as follows: For straight
hug. girls under sixteen years, 20 cents
for each hug of two minutes; from six
teen to twenty-five years, rs cents; school
marms, cents; another mans wife, 81;
widows, 20 cents to 50; old maids, cents
or two for nickel, and no limit to time.
Ministers not charged and editors to pay
in advertising.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19
Low Shoes.

Largest assortment of ladies' kid
Oxfords in the Northwest. Prices, S1.25,
Sl.50 and So per pair at Lovcring's.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-06-19

gated the faces of the summer hotel pro-
prietors; and, as one of them remarked,
he couldn't see why in the eternal fit
ness of things it didn't rain some other
day besides Sunday. But all things
have an ending, and by Wednesday the
clouds had dissipated and old Sol again
smiled benignly on wet and muddy
public. In fact, he smiled so hard that